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The Exponent
Northern State Teachers College
VOLUME XXXIII ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA, JANUARY 24, 1935 NUMBER 14
EXPERT TO DISCUSS
MONEY MANAGEMENT
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
A. Lawren Brown, Noted
Author Lecturer, Scheduled
for January 29
At a special assembly to be held
on Tuesday, January 29, at 9:30, A.
Lawren Brown, author-lecturer, will
give a talk on the subject, "The Science
of Money Management". The
lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon
slides, graphs, stories, and
anecdotes, all of which will both instruct
and entertain.
Mr. Brown's theory is that modern
civilization has successfully applied
science to many of the great human
problems such as transportation, communincation,
industry, disease, etc.
Why not apply it to money also? He
believes that the fundamental cause
of all depressions, with all their losses
and suffering, is financial ignorance
and a cure must be financial education-
training in the science of
money management.
Mr. Brown has two university degrees
and has had many years of experience
as a lecturer. He is the
author of several books dealing with
social science and has published many
magazine and newspaper articles. He
is a member of the Speakers' Bureau
of the American Association for Economic
Education. That he is a popular
lecturer is shown by the fact that
during the first six months of 1934 he
spoke before various organizations
and school groups in more than ninety-
six cities in thirty-eight states and
provinces of the United States and
Canada.
Students Go On Air
The Northerners, popular college
orchestra under the direction of Mervin
Fedderson, took the air for the
first time Monday at 12:15 for a half
hour broadcast over the local station
KABN. In the repetoire of their
program were the popular tunes
"Rain", "Moonlight Madonna", and
their theme "This Night for Love"
written especially for the group by
the pianist, Wilford Martin.
Other students at the college were
persented at the studio on the initial
broadcasting: Mary Phelan, contralto,
who plays her own accompaniment;
Emily Peters, soprano, sang in the
forenoon; and Bill Brearton, baritone,
shared a "spot" with Wilfred Martin,
pianist, making a piano-voice team;
Jane Feely read two humorous characterizations
of the American.
Two of our student body have been
fortunate in "landing" a sponsor: Ray
Neudigate has a berth on the Jewett
program, and Emily Peters will advertise
Stoecker's music store. Their
schoolmates extend congratulations.
HON. W. S. DOLAN
President of Board of Regents
"Mr. Dolan attended St. Thomas
College, St. Paul. He came to South
Dakota in 1906, engaging in newspaper
work, and since 1909, he has
been owner and publisher of the
Grant County Review. In 1927, he
was appointed a member of the Board
of Regents, and since 1932, he has
been President of the Board. He is
a member of the educational committee
of the South Dakota Planning
Board.
"Mr. Dolan is a distinctive representative
of that type of American
editors who feel their responsibility
as moulders of public opinion. In
private and public life, his record is
cne of sterling integrity, faithful service,
fairness, tolerance, public spirit,
and fearless championing of causes
which he deemed in the best interests
of the people. Surveying the whole
field of American vocations, one cannot
find a more worthy class of citizens
than that group of American editors
to which Mr. Dolan belongs."-
From The Rural Educator, M. M. Guhin,
Editor.
Raymond Neudigate
The play of Raymond Neudigate,
pint sized Sophomore guard of N. S.
1'. C., has been one of the sparkling
features of the team play of the Northern
Wolves during the current season.
In hpite of the fact that he is
the smallest in size of any player in
the conference, Ray has proved himself
to be a tower of strength in the
defensive play of his team.
Groton Debate Team
Wins Tournament
The honor of winning first place in
the practice debate tournament held
here Saturday, was given to the two
debate teams of Groton high school.
The decision was won with a total of
75 points. Aberdeen placed second
with 70 points, while Doland and Raymond
tied for third place with 65
points. Although Athol arrived late,
they earned 25 points.
The point system was used in making
the decisions. Twenty-,six debates
were held with 13 affirmative
winners and 13 negative winners.
Those who took part in the debates
included:
Ashton: affirmative-Margaret Roberts,
Shirley Ewing; negative-
Olive Christenson, Mary Thiel; Miss
Stevens, coach.
Groton: affirmative-Norma Daly,
Bennie Barth; negative - Virginia
Bowles, Ruth Jones; Donald Streeter,
coach.
Athol: affirmative-Llewellyn Williams,
Hazel Price; negative-Rex
Twiss, Lucile Bonmann, Eunice Reinecke,
Marion Christianson; Rose Ramthun,
coach.
Tulare: affirmative-Kenneth Marzahn,
Irene Summer; negative-Vera
Radcliffe, Donald Foglesong; Mr.
Miller, coach.
Raymond: affirmative-Maude Danforth,
George Smith; negative-Leonard
Danekars, Mary Frances Kelley;
I. Herther, coach.
Aberdeen: affirmative - Donald
Perry, Rolit Hepperle; negative-
John Bassett, Garrett Fuller; Kathleen
Brady, coach.
Doland: affirmative-Joyce Parchen,
Lucille Gross; negative-Arthur
Langland, Hazel Levsen; Marion Karrigan,
coach.
Poetry Contest
Every year during the winter quarter
the college sponsors an all-school
poetry contest, with Mr. Lindberg in
charge. The manuscripts for this
contest are due the last day of the
winter quarter. Any student on the
campus or taking work by extension
is eligible. There are no specific rules
except that the poem submitted must
not be over thirty-two lines. Usually
five prizes are awarded, three of cash
and two of books. Students who are
interested may see Mr. Lindberg for
further information.
Eighteen Students Earn
Scholarship Gold Medal
75 MAKE HONOR ROLL
Leif Johnson and Jessie Roberts
On Gold Medal Roll
For Fourth Time
From the registrar's office comes
the following report of scholarship
medals and the achievement honor roll
for the fall quarter.
Gold medals were received for the
first time by the following: Romauld
Bachmayer, Gordon Bickert, Owen
Campbell, June Culp, Louise Evans,
Hazel Harrington, John Jensen, Dallas
Meyer, Marie Orton, James Phelan,
Roy Rietz, Phyllis Roberts, Bruce
Tiffany, Thurlo Tollefson, Shirley
Wachter.
Harold Jahnel was honored with a
gold medal for the second time, and
Leif Johnson and Jessie Roberts for
the fourth time.
Students who were placed on the
achievement honor roll are the following:
Elisa Akre, Margaret Allbee, Mary
Amish, Geraldine Anderson, Phyllis
Avery, Elizabeth Bantz, John Bar-stow,
Nellie Bos, Helen Branson, Margaret
Burrell, Lilebelle Church, Rolland
Coats, Elizabeth Daulton, Ella
Davies, Sister Delphina, Elizabeth
Douglas, Paul Edwards, Fern Ellerten,
Fern Erdman, Jane Feely, James
Fitzpatrick, Pauline Gerber, Lois Gorder,
Susie Gross, Margaret Grow, Robert
Hald, Annie Hamlin, Eva Haugen,
Rebecca Heinrich, Ella Hilkemeier,
Fred Holweber, Carl Hundstad,
Mona Jensen, Christina Jordanger,
Elfrieda Kauers, Daphne Klug,
Natalie Klug, Franklin Kohl, Ruth
Lackness, Leland Lay, Margarette
Leap, Mary Lockington, LeRoy Mack,
Glenwood MacL'tren, Edna Madsen,
John McKeever, Amy McPhee, George
Merl yfield, Mrs. M. G. Milan, Byron
Miller, Franklin Mitchell, Doris Morgans,
Beatrice Morse, Orpha Nelson,
Margaret Nielson, Willard Nogle,
Dorothy Obershaw, Clarence Pierce,
Evelyn Schlick, Norma Schrader, Virginia
Scott, Richard Sime, Merl Sloan,
Katherine Smith, Malcolm Solberg,
Marjorie Sullivan, Burton Tiffany,
Evelyn Todd, Vera Wagner, Ernest
Walz, Lyle Weishaar, Nan Wheelihan,
Ada Faye Whitney, Charles Yunker.
Ada Faye Whitney, Charles Yunker,
Vern Haven.
WOLVES SHOW PEP
AGAINST WESLEYAN
FIRST HALF EVEN
Tigers Take Strong Lead in
Second Half; Stahl High
Point Man For Locals
The Wolves staged another one of
their attacks on the Wesleyan Tigers
last Friday night, but were defeated
41 to 33. The game was all Northern
in the first half when they started to
click early in the game. Northern
had an early 8 to 0 lead but the Tigers
overcame this deficit to lead at the
half 19 to 17. In the second half Wesleyan
left the Wolves behind shortly
after the period started. After that,
the Wolves could not keep up, although
they did make a threat to
come within two points of Wesleyan's
lead.
The game was exceedingly fast,
and because of this Northern had 16
fouls called on them. The loss of
Alex Mock, because of this penalty,
made a difference in the Wolf Pack
as in the first half Alex turned in
some brilliant playing. Herbie Babcock,
Northern scoring ace, was pretty
well bottled up by Bobb, a last
year's all-conference guard. Babs
turned in a good performannce by
helping feed the ball to his team
mates when he was covered. In the
back court all the honors go to
Johnny Stahl with his nine points
which made him high point man for
the Wolves. Ray Neudigate also played
his usual bang-up game by keeping
Gardner under control all evening.
For Wesleyan, Scott, Bobb and
Hoelworth looked best, although Scott
did not do what was expected, maybe
due to John Scheidt being on his
tracks all evening.
This week Northern plays three
(Continued on Page 3)
Herbert Babcock
Herbert Babcock, star Sophomore
forward of Northern State Teachers
College, has built up an enviable record
in the basketball games in which
he has participated this season. This
eagle-eyed youth has amassed a total
of 96 points in eight games, an average
of 12 points per game.
Wagner Wins In
Peace Contest
Wilfred Wagner won the decision
of the judges for first place in the
annual Peace Oratorical contest, held
last Friday afternoon in the auditorium,
with his oration entitled "Fat
Enough to Kill". Wagner will represent
the school in the State Peace
Oratorical Contest to be held at
Springfield, February 16.
John Barstow placed second with
an oration called "This Business Called
War", while Margaret Marx placed
third, speaking on "Education for
Peace". Judges for the contest were
Dean Lillian Love, Dr. J. C. Lindberg
and Dr. H. R. Hiett.
Culp and Baillie
At Teachers' Meets
Prof. V. H. Culp went to Huron last
Friday where he spoke at the Beadle
County Teachers' Institute. His
talk was on "Teaching Sixth Grade
History". Next week, on January 26,
he will speak on the general subject,
"Teaching History", at the Brown
County Institute which will be held
in Aberdeen. Prof. E. K. Baillie will
also appear at this meeting on "Art
in the Grades". February 2, at the
McPherson County Institute in Leola,
Mr. Baillie will again speak on "Art
in the Grades", and Prof. Culp will
speak on "Primary History". These
institutes are the annual winter
Teachers' meetings.
ANNUAL BANQUET
HELD FOR ATHLETES
DORMS ARE HOSTESSES
Football and Basketball Men
and Athletic Committee
Are Special Guests
The Athletic Banuet was held in
Lincoln Hall on Saturday evening,
January 19, at six-thirty o'clock,
sponsored by the girls of both dormitories.
The guests included members
of the football and basketball squads.
There were about thirty-eight couples
in attendance, including the faculty
members who belong to the Athletic
Committee: Dr. Lawrence, the Mr. and
Mrs. Carberry, Lipscomb, Mewaldt,
Cleworth, Bersagel; the Misses Curran
and Buene; the Messrs. Lukken
and James; and the Mrs. Love and
Langsten.
The tables were decorated with attractive
favors, goal posts of gum
drops and stick candy for the men,
and tiny corsages with candy flowers
and paper setting for the women.
The place cards were tiny gilt footballs.
The favors carried out the
school color scheme of maroon and
gold.
Miss Peggy Leap acted as toastmistress.
The speakers were Helen
Smith, Barney Logerwell, "Feddy"
Fedderson, "Fuzzy" Edwards, Herbert
Babcock, Coach Carberry, Mr.
Bersagel, Dr. Lawrence, and Mrs.
Love. The Messrs. Mewaldt, Cleworth
and Lipscomb gave extemporaneous
talks. The Industrial Arts Trio also
presented one number.
After the banquet the guests assembled
in Lincoln Sunparlor, where
(Continued on Page 3)
Rietz Wins Extemp
The Men's Extemporaneous Speech
Contest was the feature of the assembly
on Tuesday, January 22. The
conntestants, Paul Edwards, Roy
Rietz, and Con Gebbie were introduced
by Elizabeth Douglas. Miss Douglas
explained that each contestant
was to make a six minute speech and
to ask a question of one of his opponents
who must answer satisfactorily
in two minutes.
IVIr. Rietz who spoke on the South
Dakota ore tax was awarded first
place. The judges were Evelyn Schlick,
Bill Zick, Malcolm Solberg, Jane Feely,
and Marc Cleworth.
Alma Mater Heard
In Foreign Tongue
Students and faculty generally will
be interested to know that Alma Mater
has been translated by Mrs. Garvin
into three foreign languages: Latin,
German, French. These translations
are for special use in the clubs
where these languages are featured.
Some have suggested that it would
be interesting to hear these three
songs sung in assembly.
COMING EVENTS
Masuers' Initiation banquet
______________Jan. 24
French Club Annual
Party ________Jan. 24
All-School Dance ________Jan. 25
Springfield, B. B. here ___Feb. 7
Philip Martindale, 1. c. __Feb. 13
All-School dance _______Feb. 15
Educational Con. _______Feb. 15-16
Spearfish, here, B. B. ____Feb. 16
Mines, B. B., here _______Feb. 21
Madison, B. B., here ____Feb. 25
Huron, B. B., here ______Feb. 28
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT SAYS
BY JOE MARSHALL
Well, the floor was yielded to the Gentleman from South Dakota, when
Senator Bulow broke his long silence and introduced his bonus bill known
as the Bulow Bill. Nice going, but mark this: That Huey will have the floor
one-third of the time this session, but the top-hat. boys don't know what
to do about it.
With Hildebrandt and Bulow both on the Post Office and Post Roads
Committee, and W. Washington Howes covering First Assistant Postmastership,
we should at least have some new pen points in our Dakota Post Offices.
The District is close enough to the sea border to hear a lot of Big Navy
ballyhoo.
Down Virginia way, you meet a person three times before they speak
to you. Good ol' southern hospitality.
There are 180 freshmen congressmen this year.
To close we will go Horace Greeley one better and say: instead of "Go
West Young man and grow up with the country", "Go East and grow with
the New Deal."

The Exponent
Northern State Teachers College
VOLUME XXXIII ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA, JANUARY 24, 1935 NUMBER 14
EXPERT TO DISCUSS
MONEY MANAGEMENT
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
A. Lawren Brown, Noted
Author Lecturer, Scheduled
for January 29
At a special assembly to be held
on Tuesday, January 29, at 9:30, A.
Lawren Brown, author-lecturer, will
give a talk on the subject, "The Science
of Money Management". The
lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon
slides, graphs, stories, and
anecdotes, all of which will both instruct
and entertain.
Mr. Brown's theory is that modern
civilization has successfully applied
science to many of the great human
problems such as transportation, communincation,
industry, disease, etc.
Why not apply it to money also? He
believes that the fundamental cause
of all depressions, with all their losses
and suffering, is financial ignorance
and a cure must be financial education-
training in the science of
money management.
Mr. Brown has two university degrees
and has had many years of experience
as a lecturer. He is the
author of several books dealing with
social science and has published many
magazine and newspaper articles. He
is a member of the Speakers' Bureau
of the American Association for Economic
Education. That he is a popular
lecturer is shown by the fact that
during the first six months of 1934 he
spoke before various organizations
and school groups in more than ninety-
six cities in thirty-eight states and
provinces of the United States and
Canada.
Students Go On Air
The Northerners, popular college
orchestra under the direction of Mervin
Fedderson, took the air for the
first time Monday at 12:15 for a half
hour broadcast over the local station
KABN. In the repetoire of their
program were the popular tunes
"Rain", "Moonlight Madonna", and
their theme "This Night for Love"
written especially for the group by
the pianist, Wilford Martin.
Other students at the college were
persented at the studio on the initial
broadcasting: Mary Phelan, contralto,
who plays her own accompaniment;
Emily Peters, soprano, sang in the
forenoon; and Bill Brearton, baritone,
shared a "spot" with Wilfred Martin,
pianist, making a piano-voice team;
Jane Feely read two humorous characterizations
of the American.
Two of our student body have been
fortunate in "landing" a sponsor: Ray
Neudigate has a berth on the Jewett
program, and Emily Peters will advertise
Stoecker's music store. Their
schoolmates extend congratulations.
HON. W. S. DOLAN
President of Board of Regents
"Mr. Dolan attended St. Thomas
College, St. Paul. He came to South
Dakota in 1906, engaging in newspaper
work, and since 1909, he has
been owner and publisher of the
Grant County Review. In 1927, he
was appointed a member of the Board
of Regents, and since 1932, he has
been President of the Board. He is
a member of the educational committee
of the South Dakota Planning
Board.
"Mr. Dolan is a distinctive representative
of that type of American
editors who feel their responsibility
as moulders of public opinion. In
private and public life, his record is
cne of sterling integrity, faithful service,
fairness, tolerance, public spirit,
and fearless championing of causes
which he deemed in the best interests
of the people. Surveying the whole
field of American vocations, one cannot
find a more worthy class of citizens
than that group of American editors
to which Mr. Dolan belongs."-
From The Rural Educator, M. M. Guhin,
Editor.
Raymond Neudigate
The play of Raymond Neudigate,
pint sized Sophomore guard of N. S.
1'. C., has been one of the sparkling
features of the team play of the Northern
Wolves during the current season.
In hpite of the fact that he is
the smallest in size of any player in
the conference, Ray has proved himself
to be a tower of strength in the
defensive play of his team.
Groton Debate Team
Wins Tournament
The honor of winning first place in
the practice debate tournament held
here Saturday, was given to the two
debate teams of Groton high school.
The decision was won with a total of
75 points. Aberdeen placed second
with 70 points, while Doland and Raymond
tied for third place with 65
points. Although Athol arrived late,
they earned 25 points.
The point system was used in making
the decisions. Twenty-,six debates
were held with 13 affirmative
winners and 13 negative winners.
Those who took part in the debates
included:
Ashton: affirmative-Margaret Roberts,
Shirley Ewing; negative-
Olive Christenson, Mary Thiel; Miss
Stevens, coach.
Groton: affirmative-Norma Daly,
Bennie Barth; negative - Virginia
Bowles, Ruth Jones; Donald Streeter,
coach.
Athol: affirmative-Llewellyn Williams,
Hazel Price; negative-Rex
Twiss, Lucile Bonmann, Eunice Reinecke,
Marion Christianson; Rose Ramthun,
coach.
Tulare: affirmative-Kenneth Marzahn,
Irene Summer; negative-Vera
Radcliffe, Donald Foglesong; Mr.
Miller, coach.
Raymond: affirmative-Maude Danforth,
George Smith; negative-Leonard
Danekars, Mary Frances Kelley;
I. Herther, coach.
Aberdeen: affirmative - Donald
Perry, Rolit Hepperle; negative-
John Bassett, Garrett Fuller; Kathleen
Brady, coach.
Doland: affirmative-Joyce Parchen,
Lucille Gross; negative-Arthur
Langland, Hazel Levsen; Marion Karrigan,
coach.
Poetry Contest
Every year during the winter quarter
the college sponsors an all-school
poetry contest, with Mr. Lindberg in
charge. The manuscripts for this
contest are due the last day of the
winter quarter. Any student on the
campus or taking work by extension
is eligible. There are no specific rules
except that the poem submitted must
not be over thirty-two lines. Usually
five prizes are awarded, three of cash
and two of books. Students who are
interested may see Mr. Lindberg for
further information.
Eighteen Students Earn
Scholarship Gold Medal
75 MAKE HONOR ROLL
Leif Johnson and Jessie Roberts
On Gold Medal Roll
For Fourth Time
From the registrar's office comes
the following report of scholarship
medals and the achievement honor roll
for the fall quarter.
Gold medals were received for the
first time by the following: Romauld
Bachmayer, Gordon Bickert, Owen
Campbell, June Culp, Louise Evans,
Hazel Harrington, John Jensen, Dallas
Meyer, Marie Orton, James Phelan,
Roy Rietz, Phyllis Roberts, Bruce
Tiffany, Thurlo Tollefson, Shirley
Wachter.
Harold Jahnel was honored with a
gold medal for the second time, and
Leif Johnson and Jessie Roberts for
the fourth time.
Students who were placed on the
achievement honor roll are the following:
Elisa Akre, Margaret Allbee, Mary
Amish, Geraldine Anderson, Phyllis
Avery, Elizabeth Bantz, John Bar-stow,
Nellie Bos, Helen Branson, Margaret
Burrell, Lilebelle Church, Rolland
Coats, Elizabeth Daulton, Ella
Davies, Sister Delphina, Elizabeth
Douglas, Paul Edwards, Fern Ellerten,
Fern Erdman, Jane Feely, James
Fitzpatrick, Pauline Gerber, Lois Gorder,
Susie Gross, Margaret Grow, Robert
Hald, Annie Hamlin, Eva Haugen,
Rebecca Heinrich, Ella Hilkemeier,
Fred Holweber, Carl Hundstad,
Mona Jensen, Christina Jordanger,
Elfrieda Kauers, Daphne Klug,
Natalie Klug, Franklin Kohl, Ruth
Lackness, Leland Lay, Margarette
Leap, Mary Lockington, LeRoy Mack,
Glenwood MacL'tren, Edna Madsen,
John McKeever, Amy McPhee, George
Merl yfield, Mrs. M. G. Milan, Byron
Miller, Franklin Mitchell, Doris Morgans,
Beatrice Morse, Orpha Nelson,
Margaret Nielson, Willard Nogle,
Dorothy Obershaw, Clarence Pierce,
Evelyn Schlick, Norma Schrader, Virginia
Scott, Richard Sime, Merl Sloan,
Katherine Smith, Malcolm Solberg,
Marjorie Sullivan, Burton Tiffany,
Evelyn Todd, Vera Wagner, Ernest
Walz, Lyle Weishaar, Nan Wheelihan,
Ada Faye Whitney, Charles Yunker.
Ada Faye Whitney, Charles Yunker,
Vern Haven.
WOLVES SHOW PEP
AGAINST WESLEYAN
FIRST HALF EVEN
Tigers Take Strong Lead in
Second Half; Stahl High
Point Man For Locals
The Wolves staged another one of
their attacks on the Wesleyan Tigers
last Friday night, but were defeated
41 to 33. The game was all Northern
in the first half when they started to
click early in the game. Northern
had an early 8 to 0 lead but the Tigers
overcame this deficit to lead at the
half 19 to 17. In the second half Wesleyan
left the Wolves behind shortly
after the period started. After that,
the Wolves could not keep up, although
they did make a threat to
come within two points of Wesleyan's
lead.
The game was exceedingly fast,
and because of this Northern had 16
fouls called on them. The loss of
Alex Mock, because of this penalty,
made a difference in the Wolf Pack
as in the first half Alex turned in
some brilliant playing. Herbie Babcock,
Northern scoring ace, was pretty
well bottled up by Bobb, a last
year's all-conference guard. Babs
turned in a good performannce by
helping feed the ball to his team
mates when he was covered. In the
back court all the honors go to
Johnny Stahl with his nine points
which made him high point man for
the Wolves. Ray Neudigate also played
his usual bang-up game by keeping
Gardner under control all evening.
For Wesleyan, Scott, Bobb and
Hoelworth looked best, although Scott
did not do what was expected, maybe
due to John Scheidt being on his
tracks all evening.
This week Northern plays three
(Continued on Page 3)
Herbert Babcock
Herbert Babcock, star Sophomore
forward of Northern State Teachers
College, has built up an enviable record
in the basketball games in which
he has participated this season. This
eagle-eyed youth has amassed a total
of 96 points in eight games, an average
of 12 points per game.
Wagner Wins In
Peace Contest
Wilfred Wagner won the decision
of the judges for first place in the
annual Peace Oratorical contest, held
last Friday afternoon in the auditorium,
with his oration entitled "Fat
Enough to Kill". Wagner will represent
the school in the State Peace
Oratorical Contest to be held at
Springfield, February 16.
John Barstow placed second with
an oration called "This Business Called
War", while Margaret Marx placed
third, speaking on "Education for
Peace". Judges for the contest were
Dean Lillian Love, Dr. J. C. Lindberg
and Dr. H. R. Hiett.
Culp and Baillie
At Teachers' Meets
Prof. V. H. Culp went to Huron last
Friday where he spoke at the Beadle
County Teachers' Institute. His
talk was on "Teaching Sixth Grade
History". Next week, on January 26,
he will speak on the general subject,
"Teaching History", at the Brown
County Institute which will be held
in Aberdeen. Prof. E. K. Baillie will
also appear at this meeting on "Art
in the Grades". February 2, at the
McPherson County Institute in Leola,
Mr. Baillie will again speak on "Art
in the Grades", and Prof. Culp will
speak on "Primary History". These
institutes are the annual winter
Teachers' meetings.
ANNUAL BANQUET
HELD FOR ATHLETES
DORMS ARE HOSTESSES
Football and Basketball Men
and Athletic Committee
Are Special Guests
The Athletic Banuet was held in
Lincoln Hall on Saturday evening,
January 19, at six-thirty o'clock,
sponsored by the girls of both dormitories.
The guests included members
of the football and basketball squads.
There were about thirty-eight couples
in attendance, including the faculty
members who belong to the Athletic
Committee: Dr. Lawrence, the Mr. and
Mrs. Carberry, Lipscomb, Mewaldt,
Cleworth, Bersagel; the Misses Curran
and Buene; the Messrs. Lukken
and James; and the Mrs. Love and
Langsten.
The tables were decorated with attractive
favors, goal posts of gum
drops and stick candy for the men,
and tiny corsages with candy flowers
and paper setting for the women.
The place cards were tiny gilt footballs.
The favors carried out the
school color scheme of maroon and
gold.
Miss Peggy Leap acted as toastmistress.
The speakers were Helen
Smith, Barney Logerwell, "Feddy"
Fedderson, "Fuzzy" Edwards, Herbert
Babcock, Coach Carberry, Mr.
Bersagel, Dr. Lawrence, and Mrs.
Love. The Messrs. Mewaldt, Cleworth
and Lipscomb gave extemporaneous
talks. The Industrial Arts Trio also
presented one number.
After the banquet the guests assembled
in Lincoln Sunparlor, where
(Continued on Page 3)
Rietz Wins Extemp
The Men's Extemporaneous Speech
Contest was the feature of the assembly
on Tuesday, January 22. The
conntestants, Paul Edwards, Roy
Rietz, and Con Gebbie were introduced
by Elizabeth Douglas. Miss Douglas
explained that each contestant
was to make a six minute speech and
to ask a question of one of his opponents
who must answer satisfactorily
in two minutes.
IVIr. Rietz who spoke on the South
Dakota ore tax was awarded first
place. The judges were Evelyn Schlick,
Bill Zick, Malcolm Solberg, Jane Feely,
and Marc Cleworth.
Alma Mater Heard
In Foreign Tongue
Students and faculty generally will
be interested to know that Alma Mater
has been translated by Mrs. Garvin
into three foreign languages: Latin,
German, French. These translations
are for special use in the clubs
where these languages are featured.
Some have suggested that it would
be interesting to hear these three
songs sung in assembly.
COMING EVENTS
Masuers' Initiation banquet
______________Jan. 24
French Club Annual
Party ________Jan. 24
All-School Dance ________Jan. 25
Springfield, B. B. here ___Feb. 7
Philip Martindale, 1. c. __Feb. 13
All-School dance _______Feb. 15
Educational Con. _______Feb. 15-16
Spearfish, here, B. B. ____Feb. 16
Mines, B. B., here _______Feb. 21
Madison, B. B., here ____Feb. 25
Huron, B. B., here ______Feb. 28
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT SAYS
BY JOE MARSHALL
Well, the floor was yielded to the Gentleman from South Dakota, when
Senator Bulow broke his long silence and introduced his bonus bill known
as the Bulow Bill. Nice going, but mark this: That Huey will have the floor
one-third of the time this session, but the top-hat. boys don't know what
to do about it.
With Hildebrandt and Bulow both on the Post Office and Post Roads
Committee, and W. Washington Howes covering First Assistant Postmastership,
we should at least have some new pen points in our Dakota Post Offices.
The District is close enough to the sea border to hear a lot of Big Navy
ballyhoo.
Down Virginia way, you meet a person three times before they speak
to you. Good ol' southern hospitality.
There are 180 freshmen congressmen this year.
To close we will go Horace Greeley one better and say: instead of "Go
West Young man and grow up with the country", "Go East and grow with
the New Deal."